LA PAZ (GPS coordinates 24'16 N ~ 110'31 W) is the capital of Baja California Sur and the largest city in southern Baja, although the Los Cabos Corridor not far off. It is located on a large, natural bay and some of Baja's most beautiful islands are just a short distance offshore. For a town of over 200,000 souls La Paz has a very nice, warm feel to it.

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The waterfront area of La Paz (known as the Malecon) is particularly beautiful and the sunsets across the bay are usually spectacular. Local families and tourists often gather along the beautiful Malecon at water's edge to enjoy this free nightly show. It's the perfect place to walk before or after a meal at one of the many Malecon restaurants or sidewalk cafes.

The large natural harbor attracts sailboats from all over the world. There are many great beaches for swimming and sunbathing north east of the city, just a short drive from downtown. More remote beaches (and quite spectacular) can be found south east of La Paz, in the Bahia Los Suenos area (previously known at Bahia Los Muertos) and further south along the East Cape.

Visitors to La Paz will find themselves in the heart of the action by heading down to the Malecon near the corner at Carlos and Charlies Restaurant and Cantina. A waterfront town square and pier is located across the street partially over the bay, and visitors and locals alike stroll around this area morning, noon and night. Shops, restaurants and hotels can be found all along this area on the mainland side of the street.

Because of the remote location La Paz had roller-coaster beginnings. La Paz was "discovered" by Hernan Cortez in 1535 (don't mention this fact to the descendants of the local Indians), and then again by Sebastian Vizcaino in 1596, who gave La Paz its current name. The Jesuits gave the settlement a try until 1749 and then abandoned the area due to lack of interest. A permanent settlement was established by Jose de Galvez in 1811, which led La Paz to becoming the state capital in 1830.

The numerous oyster beds that attracted the original explorers to La Paz are now gone, but modern visitors will find a large variety of goods and services in town to keep them entertained. John Wayne and his buddies used to enjoy the remote feeling of La Paz in years past, but adventure seekers must now head south of town for that empty Baja. The vast majority of the population here is gainfully employed in a variety of city services and tourist related industries so there is usually plenty of activity going on all throughout town. Except, of course, during the traditional 'siesta' period after lunch when many residents and business owners tend to relax or catch a little shut eye.

La Paz does not offer the same type of first class resorts and accommodations that can be found in Los Cabos, two hours further down Baja Highway One. La Paz has no 5 star hotels, no waterfront golf courses and the nightlife is fun but reserved compared to Cabo. But La Paz does offer excellent fishing, diving and other watersports. Like to kayak? La Paz and the offshore islands are very hard to beat.

One of the great advantages of La Paz is its close proximity to raw Baja nature. One can travel a relatively short distance in any direction and be smack dab in the middle of nowhere. If one has to live in a big town, but still wants to enjoy the splendor of Baja's wilderness, La Paz is numero uno!

Do you hate stop signs? You'll LOVE driving in La Paz! NOBODY stops at stop signs here! Just slow down, take a gander both ways (that's a look, not a duck) and then keep going...it's fun!

THE GRINGO FACTOR

La Paz is a very large city but most of the gringo activity takes place either near the seaside Malecon or in the offshore waters. The main tourist areas in town, including hotels and restaurants, run along the waterfront both east and west of the central town pier. Some of the best shopping is just a block or two inland mid town. Visitors looking for a good camping spot can't go wrong heading through town and 10 minutes north to Playa Tecolote.

YOUR FIRST STOP IN TOWN

La Paz is a very large town, but the best parts for tourists are near the ocean. When heading into town for the first time drive along the downtown beachfront Malecon and head for Carlos n' Charlie's Restaurant and Cantina. This location is perfect for your 'Welcome Margarita', right across the street from the beach. The outdoor patio tables offer smashing views of the Sea of Cortez, as well as all of the action passing by on the street and sidewalk. After your cold drink and hot nachos you can walk across the street and check out the pier. Welcome to La Paz!

THE BEST OF LA PAZ

Probably the nicest hotel in La Paz is the CROWN PLAZA RESORT on the water at the west end of town. The lobby is simple yet elegant, the rooms are well furnished and the pool area is well protected from the wind. Is it any wonder that this hotel is the "grand prize" where most of the SCORE BAJA 1,000 finishers stay and celebrate?
Campers and RV's looking for a great place to set up camp often head out to the beautiful beaches of PLAYA TECOLOTE, about 20 minutes northeast of town. Three oceanfront restaurants take the 'rough' out of roughing it!
Looking for a special dining experience with big views of La Paz harbor? BOUGAINVILLA RESTAURANT is located on the water at the west end of the Malecon. Evening meals are especially nice with the lights of the boats in the harbor and the city glittering on the water.
The best short road trip from La Paz is the 25 minute drive north east of town to Playa Tecolote. Water sports equipment is available to rent after you have lunch on the sand. The best long road trip from La Paz is "The Loop" from La Paz to TODOS SANTOS to CABO SAN LUCAS to BUENA VISTA and back. This can be done in a day with plenty of fun places to stop to eat along the way.
There are several marinas in La Paz but sailors looking for a protected harbor within walking distance to all the action often utilize the services of MARINA LA PAZ. Diesel fuel is available but outboard motor gasoline is not.
Looking for a dream island getaway? ISLA ESPRITO SANTOS offers spectacular coves, unbelievable clear water and sandy beaches that will make it hard for you to leave. Easy access from Playa Tecolote at the northwest end of town. Like snorkeling with the seals? This is the place!

CARLOS FIESTA'S HOT TIP: 14 mile-long ISLA ESPIRTO SANTO and smaller ISLA LA PARTIDA are located just a dozen miles north east of La Paz and are truly an island paradise. Renting a panga for a sea cruise, a picnic or a snorkel excursion is a great way to spend a day. The small island on the very north end is called Los Islotes and swimming with the local seals is a real treat!

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La Paz has more fabulous beaches than any other large city in Baja! (well, okay, Cabo has some pretty awesome beaches too!). Up
the coast, along the offshore islands, as well as northeast, east, and south
of town. It is possible for the Baja traveler to find beautiful beaches
with plenty of activity, or completely secluded beaches where there isn't
a soul for dozens of miles!

One fun way to enjoy the empty beaches of La Paz for visitors without a car is to have a taxi drop you off for a few hours. Just have the driver take you to Playa de Tecolote north of town and set a time for your pick-up.

PLAYA LA PAZ

Right in town, along the Malecon, from the entrance to town, up to the
marina.
These beaches are clean, convenient, and offer a quick escape from
the city pace.

PLAYA EL COMITAN

On the north end of the bay, prior to entering La Paz.
Shallow beaches, not as attractive at low tide. Better beaches northeast
of town.

PLAYA LAS HAMACAS

Just before entering town, head north to the bay.
The main draw here
is the close location. It is usually worth the time to head north.

PLAYA PALMIRA

On the road heading northwest through town, at Km. 2.5.
A nice beach,
very busy on weekends, usually filled with hotel guests and locals.

PLAYA EL COROMEL

PLAYA DEL TESORO

About 8 miles out of town on the Pichilingue road at Km. 8.5.
A relaxing beach with a restaurant and palapas.

PLAYA PICHILINGUE

On the Pechilingue Highway at Km. 17.
Further from town, not as crowded, restrooms available 24 hours.

PLAYA BALANDRA

North and east of town, via the Pichilingue Highway, and a good short spur
road west.
A series of 7 great beaches, all featuring crystal clear waters and perfect white sand!
Don't be afraid to venture around the right point to find even more remote beaches.
If there are better beaches near La Paz, Carlos Fiesta can't find them. This is paradise!

PLAYA TECOLOTE

Continue on past Playa Balandra two more miles to the end of the blacktop.
Beautiful beach, three fun restaurants and bars,
plus pangas and water toys for rent!
Afternoon breezes keep the bugs away.
The perfect departure point for Isla Espiritu Santo, 4.5 miles across the bay.
Try a boat ride (with up to 4 people) to swim with the seals at Los Islotes (3 hour round-trip). Too much fun.
Rentals include the big banana, catamarans, wave runners, kayaks, snorkels and Isla Espirito Santos tours.

EL MOGOTE (backside)

Located directly across the bay from downtown La Paz.
Take a 15 minute panga ride across the bay from downtown.
A good place to watch boats entering and leaving the main harbor area.

ISLA ESPIRITO SANTO

North east of town, less than an hour boat ride.
Best beaches are on
the west side, best snorkeling on the east side and north end.
Island paradise! 14 miles of crystal clear waters, sandy
beaches and coves. Privacy!

BAHIA DE LA VENTANA

South of La Paz 20 miles on Highway 286, then head north to the beach.
Miles of spectacular beaches, no crowds, perfect!
Excellent windsurfing.

BAHIA DE LOS SUENOS

South of La Paz 30 miles on Highway 286, left at last intersection.
Some
of the best beaches Baja has to offer. Easy to get to, hard to leave!
This bay is a secret...don't tell anyone.
Now being promoted as Bahia Los Suenos (Bay of Dreams).

The beaches outside of La Paz are excellent for camping and for RVs.
Most of the access roads to these beautiful beaches are in good condition.
These popular playas can get very busy on weekends, and very quiet during
the week. In addition to camping with nature, there are a few camping facilities
available near town.

La Paz is a big fishing, diving and boating town. The waters off La Paz are full
of fish and the further south and east one goes the more the fishing improves.
Many Baja travelers enjoy boating out to the local islands for a day or
two, they're just a short distance from town. There are three good marinas, offering all of the necessary boating services. (see 'MARINAS' under our TRANSPORTATION section). Pangas can also be rented on the beach in
downtown La Paz, or further north at Pichilingue Beach.

Local fish include sailfish, marlin, yellowtail, dorado, roosterfish,
tuna & sierra. Deep sea fishing improves as the waters warm up, from
March through September. The big boys (sailfish and marlin) usually get
hungry from May to November, but reeling in a big yellow or a roosterfish
on the line will get your heart pumping just as fast.

Curious about fishing south of La Paz down at the Cape? Check out our CABO FISHING section.

JIG STOP SPORTFISHING

La Paz is a big town so the accommodation options are plentiful and diverse.
Currently, there are Over 1,000 hotel rooms in La Paz so you are bound to find one in the location and price range that meets your needs.

There are many small motels for those on a budget, and there are first class
resorts for people who want to spend the big bucks. Being a beach-type city, even the inexpensive hotels are just a short walk to the Malecon and the Sea of Cortez.

HOTEL HACIENDA DEL CORTEZ

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-4011.
Calle Nuevo Reforma, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Located at Playa Sur, just north of town.
On the beach.
Number of rooms and suites: 25.
Hotel amenities: Pool / tennis / restaurant / bar.
Room amenieites: Air conditioning.
Very quiet and peaceful!
Rates start at under $70.00.
Previously the sleepy Posada de Engelbert. Now owned by Ogden Gutierrez and a fantastic hotel.
A great place to watch the famous La Paz sunsets!

POSADA SANTA FE BED AND BREAKFAST

Telephone 011-52 (612) 125-5871.
Paseo Alvaro Obregon 440, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico, 23000.
On the beach.
A superb beach front Bed and Breakfast offering old world elegance and service!
This romantic beauty is a restored mansion in the heart of La Paz, in front of the Malcon.
Check out their fabulous web site for more information and photos!

HOTEL YENEKA

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-4688.
Calle Madero #1520, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Number of rooms: 16.
A guest house with rooms around a tropical courtyard.
Very, very, very funky, very
cheap! Probably the most unique hotel in La Paz.
More like a youth hostel...but different.
Sometimes the courtyard gets noisy with the local kids late at night, but if you like to party you will fit right in.

ISLA ESPIRITO SANTO

This is probably the most photographed island in Baja. And for a good
reason. The turquoise bays and over a dozen white sandy beaches almost look
unreal from the sky, and they appear equally spectacular in person.

There are actually two big islands in the group, plus several smaller rock-islands,
and they are all just a short boat ride away from north east end of La Paz.

It's a perfect
one day getaway, or a very relaxing 2 day (or more!) excursion. Sunscreen
and a hat are recommended, as shade is scarce. Boats can be chartered
from the marinas.

Just about 30 minutes south of La Paz is the abandoned silver mining town of El Triunfo. The history of this town is amazing! Follow our link for a very interesting review of this La Paz half day excursion.

La Paz is very much a water town, so many of the recreational options that
are available take place near the coast. The people of La Paz seem to have
a good balance, putting in a good day's work, and then enjoying the natural
beauty of the surrounding areas.

BIKES

The terrain around the La Paz coast is mostly flat, which is great for cruising
around on a bike. Through the city streets, along the seaside Malecon, and
for the more adventurous, up the Pichilingue Peninsula towards the beautiful
beaches.

Hard core helmet heads will enjoy the "Cabo Loop", taking
Baja Highway One south past Buena Vista to San Jose Del Cabo, down to the
tip at Cabo, and then up the west coast via Highway 19 through Todos Santos
and then back to La Paz. This 250 mile excursion is best enjoyed with an
overnighter at the halfway point in Cabo San Lucas. Bike rentals are available
at Casa La Paz, and at:

DIVING

Some of the best diving in the La Paz area is around the offshore islands and near the seamounts. Giant manta rays, hammerhead sharks, it's all close by!
Snorkeling can be fun along the beaches just outside town, but the sea life
doesn't really kick in until you get offshore. For snorkel trips, it's easy
to rent a panga to head out to Isla Espiritu Santo. For Scuba diving, hooking
up with a dive shop is the best way to enjoy a one or two day dive trip.
Best months for visibility and warm water are July through November.
Dive locations include the Salvatierra, Fang Ming, and Lapas III off of Isla Espiritos Santos for wreck diving,
the Seamount for open ocean big fish, and Los Islotes for a friendly swim
with the seals.

THE CORTEZ CLUB

Telephone 011-52 (612) 121-6120.
Carretera a Pichilingue Km. 5, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Web site: www.cortezclub.com.
Located at the end of La Concha Beach Resort.
Complete diving and water sports center.
Fast custom built dive boats.
Maarten Hoffman and his group will be happy
to help you!

VISTA SEA SPORT

Telephone / Fax 011-52 (624) 141-0031.
(800) 368-4334.
Apartado Postal #42, Buena Vista, Baja California Sur, Mexico,
23580.
Web site: www.vistaseasport.com.
Sales / rentals / air / Visa and Master Card / scuba and snorkel trips / 2 hour - half day - all day.
Mark and Jennifer Rayor do a great job running this first class dive operation. Experienced dive masters, quality equipment, and local knowledge of the best dive locations make this company one of the best in the East Cape area.

BAJA QUEST

KAYAKS

Kayaking in the harbor is a very pleasant experience for beginning kayakers who don't want to venture far from town, and a short excursion
up towards the Pelichingue Peninsula is good for those looking for a longer
trek.

For the t-r-u-l-y ambitious, launching out past the ferry terminal and heading
over to Isla Espirito Santo is an extremely rewarding paddle for the experienced
kayaker.

Those who want to experience the beauty of the islands, but don't want to trek the waters in between, can have a captain and panga drop them off at the island's south end and arrange for an afternoon pick up!

For a mid-town Malecon "kayak quikie" try BK WATERSPORTS next to the main pier.

BAJA SEAFARIS

Telephone (800) 945-2742.
Custom kayak trips in and around La Paz.

OFF ROAD

Even though much of the recreational activity in La Paz takes places
in, on, under, or next to the water, true Baja aficionados know that there
is more to La Paz than salt water. The roads leaving La Paz in all directions
offer excellent off roading, and La Paz is proud to be a part of the traditional
SCORE INTERNATIONAL BAJA 1000, which is the toughest off road race this side of Mars.

SAILING & YACHTING

Sailors have been dropping the hook in La Paz for over 400 years. It's
an excellent natural harbor, and the sailing offshore is superb! This is
a common stopover for sailors who cruise down the Pacific side of the Baja
peninsula, and a good place to provision before heading further south on
the Mexican mainland, or for blue water sailing to Hawaii and beyond.

From
June through November the chubascos are a very real possibility in the waters
off of La Paz, but the full force of these storms usually doesn't last much
more than a day or two. The marinas in town offer everything a sailor worth
his or her salt could need. For a fun bareboat adventure, try chartering
a yacht!

MARINA DE LA PAZ

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-1646.
At the west end of the Malecon, downtown.

MARINA PALMIRA

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-4277.
Canal de la Paz at Km. 2.5.

WHALE WATCHING

The waters off La Paz, both up and down the Sea of Cortez, are full of life! Part of this chain of life are Baja's great whales. There's nothing like seeing one of these h-u-g-e creatures up close and personal!

Check out the WHALE WATCHING section of Baja Expo for mucho mas information on Baja's Whales!

RAMA JAMA ADVENTURES

Telephone (760) 346-3685.
45405 Via Corona, Indian Wells, California, 92210.
Whale watching, Scuba and snorkel adventures in the waters and islands off of La Paz.
Check out their web site for additional information!

WINDSURFING

La Paz bay is the perfect place for a beginner to cruise on a sailboard. The north end
of the bay, El Mogote, tends to have less boat traffic, and more consistent
winds.

For the brave souls who enjoy open ocean sailing, Isla Espiritu Santos
is only a dozen miles from shore. Winds are usually calm during summer (except
during chubascos), but increase significantly in 3 to 4 day periods during
fall and spring.

The spectacular windsurfing at Buena Vista is only an hour
south by car!

VENTANA WINDSURF

La Paz offers many options for dining. Although the restaurants near the
waterfront tend to offer more ambiance, some of the restaurants in town
have excellent food, and should not be overlooked. Most of the larger hotels
offer decent dining, but hey, you're on Holiday!

Got an appetite for food and adventure? Head to one of the three oceanfront restaurants on the spectacular beaches northwest of town at Tecolote. The food is good, the service is great, and the view of the Sea of Cortez are spectacular!

RESTAURANTS

CARLOS AND CHARLIES

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-9290 * 011-52 (612) 123-4757.
Paseo Obregon at 16 de Septiembre, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
On the Malecon, mid-block.
Another fun place to eat by the Anderson Group.
Indoor, outdoor and sidewalk dining.
New ocean view wood deck built in 2005.
Stick around for dancing at a Paz Lapa next door at night.
A fun mix of tourists and locals.

TERRAMAR RESTAURANT-BAR

Telephone 011-52 (612) 122-1003.
Paseo Obregon e/Republica y Vicente Guerrero, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Located on the Malecon.
Specialty: Seafood.
Also serving breakfasts, steaks and more.
Live music Thursday through Saturday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
A nice restaurants where you can enjoy a good view of La Paz Bay with family and friends.
Reasonable prices.

EL TASTE RESTAURANT

West end of the Malecon, across the street from the water.
Specialty: Breakfast.
Aslo serving lunch, and dinner...a La Paz landmark!
Great food and service.
An awesome Sea of Cortez views!
Mostly locals but they love Gringos.

BAHIA ROCK!

Located next to the Crown Plaza Hotel, next to the water, at the west end of town.
A h-u-g-e building, perfectly set up for music 'n dancing!
Take a cab and get sloppy!
Sometimes the music gets really load.
Wear ear-muffs.

TEQUILA'S BAR AND GRILL

GENTLEMEN'S CLUBS

EL RANCHITO

On the main road,sout west of town 10 minutes.
Ask any cab driver, he'll get you there.
DJ, juke box, stage, cocktails....
And some of the finest senioritas in all of Baja.
Bring money.
$20 for a one song 'curtain' dance.
Try the new club just behind the parking lot if you come early.

LORD BLACKS

On the main road leaving town southwest.
Gentleman's club with a little "T" and lot's of "A".
Plenty of stagefront seating.
Mucho pretty senioritas! Entry fee.

VICKY'S

Located west of town, up 4 blocks.
Ask any cab driver or hotel worker for the location.
Not really a club, it's a small house.
Kind of like a 7-11 market, except this places serves up hot senoritas to go instead of cold Slurpies.
Easy in, easy out, get their early for the pretty ones (but not before 10:00 pm).

TABU

Located near the center of town near the big yellow 'Electra' sign.
Just like Vicky's...but different.
Also a small house.
Girls to go.
Look for the red light on the second floor.

La Paz is a very large town, and offers a wider variety of shopping than
anywhere else on the peninsula, outside of Tijuana. There are several large
food markets in town, and there are hundreds of additional stores in town,
which offer everything from post cards to marine parts. Some of the more
touristy shops are located close to the water, just behind the Malecon.

For an amazing shopping experience, stop by the big "LEY" supermarket just west of town, on the main highway. They sell e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g ! The largest in Baja!!

Visit the web site of JOHN RAMOS to review his unique and colorful Mexico art work.

CCC SUPERMARKET

On the corner of Abosolo at Colima.
Large supermarket with a good variety of meat, seafood, and produce.

CALIFORNIA SWAP MEET

Located on the main Baja Highway about a mile north of the airport turnoff, east side of the street.
If you thought shopping had to be dull, think again! California Swap Meet is an open-air collection of stalls offering a huge selection of goods.
Even if you don't want to buy anything, this is a fun place to walk around and window shop (without the windows).
And if you are looking for a painting of Jesus Christ on a purple velvet canvas you will probably find it here for a good price!
Open Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

SUPERMERCADOS ARAMBURO

3 places: Durango between Ocampo & Degollado / Madero & Hidalgo
/ 16 de Sept.
Almost anything you need can be found in these food stores.

If you are driving Baja and are leaving La Paz to head north be aware that there are no gasoline stations north of the airport turnoff. There is a station about a mile south of the airport road on the north side of the main highway, and it also has a mini-market.

AIRPORT

The La Paz International Airport is formally called Manuel Marquez de Leon International Airport services commercial flight to Loreto
and Tijuana, as well as many other cities on the Mexican mainland and in
the United States.

La Paz is also an airport of entry for general aviation. For more information on flying private aircraft into La Paz and into Baja check out Baja Bush Pilots web site!

LA PAZ INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

A few miles west of town, right off the highway.
Paved / tower / fuel / 8200 length / freq. 118.1 / airport of entry /
car rentals.

BUSES

The buses in La Paz are very popular with the local people as an inexpensive
way to get around town. The long distance buses that head down to Cabo and
up to Tijuana are an inexpensive way to travel the Peninsula, and to get
a flavor of the real Baja outback.

TERMINAL MALECON

Paseo Obregon 125 near the waterfront.

CENTRAL CAMIONERA

Calle Jalisco at Indepencia.

CAR RENTALS

Car rentals are available at the airport, as well as at the larger hotels.
In town, the following offices are available:

Terminal telephone 011-52 (612) 125-4440.
Fax 011-52 (612) 125-5717.
La Paz office 011-52 (612) 125-3833.
Fax 011-52 (612) 125-6588.
5 de Mayo y G. Prieto, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Approximately 10 miles north of downtown, after driving through town.
Passenger and vehicles to Mazatlan and Topolobampo on the mainland.
Three classes of tickets are available, starting at about $20.00 U.S.: Tourist, Cabin, and Special.
Tickets
may be purchased in advance in town at Calle 5 de Mayo at Prieto.

OTHER FERRIES

Baja does have two direct water connections to mainland Mexico, via the ferries from LA PAZ and Santa Rosalia in Baja California Sur. The ferries in Santa Rosalia offer regular scheduled service to Guaymas every Friday departing at 11:00 P.M. (starting at $14.00 U.S.), while the ferries in La Paz offer regular service to Topolobampo and Mazatlan every day except Saturday (also starting at $14.00 U.S.).

Ferries carry vehicles as well as passengers, and are a great way to ad extra adventure to any Baja excursion!

For ferry schedules and rates, you can also go right to the source by checking out the SEMATUR FERRY by calling them directly at 011-52 (112) 5-4666!

The corporate office of SEMATUR is located in La Paz and can be reached at 011-52 (612) 125-8899.

TOURIST OFFICE

La Paz real estate is growing but home prices are now flat and nowhere near as expensive as Los Cabos, two hours to the south (yet).
The previous explosion of prices on the Cape is gradually moving north, but the Baja real estate market has softened with the deflation of the U.S. real estate bubble in late 2009. Still, you get a lot for your money in La Paz.

DEVELOPER PROPERTIES

The beautiful coastal areas near La Paz are gradually being recognized
as prime real estate, and there are several plans to develop certain beach
areas within an hour's drive of town.

MARINA COSTA BAJA

Toll Free US Telephone (866) 899-7567.
Km. 7.5, Carratera a Pichilingue, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico, 23019.
Located on the bay minutes from downtown La Paz.
500 acre master planned community with luxury hotel.
Developed by Parque Reforma, one of Mexico's leading developers.
One and two story villas with spectacular marina and ocean views.
Beachfront and ocean view condos on the marina.

PARAISO DEL MAR

Telephone 011-52 (612) 123-4888.
Located across the bay from downtown La Paz on El Mogote Peninsula.
150 two and three bedroom homes, 100 oceanfront condos.
18 hole Arthur Hills golf course and country club.
Church, plaza, hotel, restaurant, beach club in first phase.
Master planned community will include swimming pools, tennis, marina and more.